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Sell Those Chances! Build That Fiefdhouse! VOLUME XXVIII—No. 24 SAM Visits Stewart Warner THE DePAUL CHAPTER of SAM is shown above during a recent tour of the Stewart Warner Corporation. The machine in the foreground is one of Stewart Warner's new lubricating machines used in filling stations. Labor Relations Group Hears Two Controversial Speakers By Chester Miskowicz When Alderman Robert E. Merriam of the 5th Ward addressed the students and faculty of DePaul in the Recital Hall recently on "The Inside Story of Chicago's Housing Problem," three groups were singled out as holding up City Council approval of the vacant sites selected by the Chicago Housing Authority. tiations with A.T.&T. and their Sll,000,000,000 in assets. Jors operator) to be at $52.00 a week. Eight years is a long apprenticeship for jobs which the company claims are not particularly skilled. He stated that the AT&T has not been able to digest the union's attempt to give rank and file employees a measure of independence and a conscious voice in the terms and conditions of their work and is vigorously trying to knock out the CIO for fear of nationalization of their telephone company. Editors speak on The three groups are: 1) The National Association of Real Estate Boards and the National Association of Home Builders, who are fighting public housing on state and local levels Mary Culhane and Lois Hasssince they failed to block it in 'I II college magazine enauer Washington 2) Certain alder- Mundelein College Review,"'admen who fear loss of their po- dressed the Press club at its litical security with the ensuing Edward Hackett, president of editors-in-chief of "The re&ular population shift 3) Neighbor- Library. hood groups that resent the in- Miss Culhane and Miss Hassflux of low-income families. enauer presented an outline for meeting Tuesday, April or§anization the Communications Workers of posec* literary magazine. They America, at a recent meeting I illustrated with copy the various told of the tough time his union Pr°duction steps from the proofs wras having in conducting nego- of the clubs pro- cr,ir Pieted magazine. Club members discussed with the edi- nur I lication. Average wage $36 mixes Mills Mr. Hackett quoted the aver- as president of the club to reage wage for beginning workers place the position recently va- Distribute Fund Drive Ch anee Books DePaul University Serving the Cause of Higher Education for Over Half a Century CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOPH COTILLION TONIGHT IRC Forum topic World Government Another in the series of International Relations Club's Forums will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Wangler Hall, on the Uptown Campus. Subject of the discussion is: "World Government: Fact or Fable?" Discussants for the program will include Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, C.M., professor of philosophy Miss Anabel Scaplan, professor of economics Stanley S. Jados, professor of history and political science, and moderator of the IRC, and Robert St. Pierre and Lucille Plarnback, students in the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The moderator of the forum will be Gunner Helsing. At the present time there are several national and international organizations who are on record as being strongly in favor of such a world organization, while at the same time there are an equal number on record as violently opposing such a union. Tonight, carrying on with the club's weekly radio series over Station WGES at 9:30 p.m. Richard Clayter, Frances Mills. Mary Jane Pedi and Raymond Rysztogi will discuss the achievements of the International Bank from 1944 to 1949. At a recent meeting of the club it was announced that the programs, in conjunction with Northwestern University heard over station WAAF. are now to be aired on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. DePaulia contest (leadline nears There are only two weeks left to enter the DePaulia Short Story Contest. Friday, April 28 is the deadline. The winners will receive financial awards as well as literary recognition. First prize is S25. second prize $15 and the tors numerous problems'of pub- third $10. The three winning stories and two honorable menwas appointed tions will be published in the to be at $36.00 a week, and at cated by Joe Nie. The Press I Uptown journalism professor the beginning of the ninth year club will hold it's next meeting and DePaulia advisor: Lawrence (the time supposedly required April 18. Wallace. Downtown LA English for a girl to become a perfect department, and Father J. C. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Thomas Wright. Executive Director. Chicago Commission on Human Relations will discuss "Problems of Minority Groups in the Labor Force in Chicago," Thursday, April 20. at 11:30 a.m. at 64 E. Lake street, room to be announced. The Labor Relations Club invites all students 5 and faculty to attend. Ad mission is free. DePaulia. Judges will be: Arthur Lipton. Lehane, C.M., Uptown English department. Rules for the contest are: 1. Entries must be original and between 1000 and 1500 words. 2. Entries must be typed and double spaced. 3. Each entry must have a title page bearing the author's name, but the author's name must not appear on the story itself. 4. Entries must be submitted on or before midnight April 28, to the Uptown I DePaulia Feature Editor, 2322 4 N. Kenmore, Chicago 14. or to Room 1113, 64 E,- Lake St., Chicago 1. Informal Through the efforts of Miss Elinor Kusman, Teacher Placement Counselor of the Placement Bureau, the practice teaching candidates shall hear two outstanding educators of Chicagoland speak on current trends in the field of teaching personnel.On Wednesday, April 19, Mil- ton W. Bollman, Director of Iwho Personnel for the Cook County Schools, shall address the joint See Page 5 $25,000 in Five Weeks APRIL 14, 1950 Dance at Sherman Opens Post-Lenten Season The Sophomore Cotillion, first open dance of the postLenten social season, will be held tonight in the Bal Tabarin Room of the Sherman Hotel. Dancing to the music of Jim Barclay's orchestra will begin at 8:00 p.m. Practice teachers hear two speakers Three hundred couples are expected to attend. The committee in charge of arrange- ments set a new precedent in obtaining a hotel site for the annual dance. Formerly, it a held in the DePaul Auditorium. Although the site has been switched, the dance remains an informal affair. Bid Price S3.60 The price of the bids is $3.60. Novel favors have been obtained, and will be passed out at the door. Tickets may be obtained at the SAC offices, either Uptown or Downtown, or from the committee members. Those do not a* obtain their tickets school today may buy them a* the door tonight. session of teacher applicants on Committee members for the the Current Program of Con- dance include the following version." Mr. Bollman has been council members: Tom Brooks, a frequent guest speaker before chairman Mary Follman, Dick the students in the cadeting pro- Hale, and John Fitzpatrick, and gram, having returned to De- sophomore class officers in the Paul every semester by a special various colleges. request from Miss Mae T. Kilcullen. supervisor of Elementary Announce Spring Swing Cadet Teachers and Dr. William McVey, director of the Second- Student Activity Council arv School Practice Teachers. *ias a^so On Wednesday, May 10, Paul a dance is scheduled for the G. Edwards, co-chairman of the Auditorium on next Friday, Chicago Board of Examiners, April 21. The dance is the will speak to this same audience Spring Swing, and will feature on •"Placement of Teachers in the usual arrangement of the Chicago Public Schools." gym dances. PLAN FUND DRIVE—Discussing the need for a DePaul building capable of housing the University's cultural, athletic, and social events, are Sherman J. Sexton, president of Jchn Sexton & Co., general chairman of the 1950 alumni fund drive the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C. M. and John J. Schommer, former athletic director at Illinois Tech. Schommer delivered the main talk at a fund drive "Kickoff Dinner" in the Palmer House on April 4. announced that with the renewal of the social season,

Sell Those Chances! Build That Fiefdhouse! VOLUME XXVIII—No. 24 SAM Visits Stewart Warner THE DePAUL CHAPTER of SAM is shown above during a recent tour of the Stewart Warner Corporation. The machine in the foreground is one of Stewart Warner's new lubricating machines used in filling stations. Labor Relations Group Hears Two Controversial Speakers By Chester Miskowicz When Alderman Robert E. Merriam of the 5th Ward addressed the students and faculty of DePaul in the Recital Hall recently on "The Inside Story of Chicago's Housing Problem," three groups were singled out as holding up City Council approval of the vacant sites selected by the Chicago Housing Authority. tiations with A.T.&T. and their Sll,000,000,000 in assets. Jors operator) to be at $52.00 a week. Eight years is a long apprenticeship for jobs which the company claims are not particularly skilled. He stated that the AT&T has not been able to digest the union's attempt to give rank and file employees a measure of independence and a conscious voice in the terms and conditions of their work and is vigorously trying to knock out the CIO for fear of nationalization of their telephone company. Editors speak on The three groups are: 1) The National Association of Real Estate Boards and the National Association of Home Builders, who are fighting public housing on state and local levels Mary Culhane and Lois Hasssince they failed to block it in 'I II college magazine enauer Washington 2) Certain alder- Mundelein College Review,"'admen who fear loss of their po- dressed the Press club at its litical security with the ensuing Edward Hackett, president of editors-in-chief of "The re&ular population shift 3) Neighbor- Library. hood groups that resent the in- Miss Culhane and Miss Hassflux of low-income families. enauer presented an outline for meeting Tuesday, April or§anization the Communications Workers of posec* literary magazine. They America, at a recent meeting I illustrated with copy the various told of the tough time his union Pr°duction steps from the proofs wras having in conducting nego- of the clubs pro- cr,ir Pieted magazine. Club members discussed with the edi- nur I lication. Average wage $36 mixes Mills Mr. Hackett quoted the aver- as president of the club to reage wage for beginning workers place the position recently va- Distribute Fund Drive Ch anee Books DePaul University Serving the Cause of Higher Education for Over Half a Century CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOPH COTILLION TONIGHT IRC Forum topic World Government Another in the series of International Relations Club's Forums will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Wangler Hall, on the Uptown Campus. Subject of the discussion is: "World Government: Fact or Fable?" Discussants for the program will include Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, C.M., professor of philosophy Miss Anabel Scaplan, professor of economics Stanley S. Jados, professor of history and political science, and moderator of the IRC, and Robert St. Pierre and Lucille Plarnback, students in the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The moderator of the forum will be Gunner Helsing. At the present time there are several national and international organizations who are on record as being strongly in favor of such a world organization, while at the same time there are an equal number on record as violently opposing such a union. Tonight, carrying on with the club's weekly radio series over Station WGES at 9:30 p.m. Richard Clayter, Frances Mills. Mary Jane Pedi and Raymond Rysztogi will discuss the achievements of the International Bank from 1944 to 1949. At a recent meeting of the club it was announced that the programs, in conjunction with Northwestern University heard over station WAAF. are now to be aired on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. DePaulia contest (leadline nears There are only two weeks left to enter the DePaulia Short Story Contest. Friday, April 28 is the deadline. The winners will receive financial awards as well as literary recognition. First prize is S25. second prize $15 and the tors numerous problems'of pub- third $10. The three winning stories and two honorable menwas appointed tions will be published in the to be at $36.00 a week, and at cated by Joe Nie. The Press I Uptown journalism professor the beginning of the ninth year club will hold it's next meeting and DePaulia advisor: Lawrence (the time supposedly required April 18. Wallace. Downtown LA English for a girl to become a perfect department, and Father J. C. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Thomas Wright. Executive Director. Chicago Commission on Human Relations will discuss "Problems of Minority Groups in the Labor Force in Chicago," Thursday, April 20. at 11:30 a.m. at 64 E. Lake street, room to be announced. The Labor Relations Club invites all students 5 and faculty to attend. Ad mission is free. DePaulia. Judges will be: Arthur Lipton. Lehane, C.M., Uptown English department. Rules for the contest are: 1. Entries must be original and between 1000 and 1500 words. 2. Entries must be typed and double spaced. 3. Each entry must have a title page bearing the author's name, but the author's name must not appear on the story itself. 4. Entries must be submitted on or before midnight April 28, to the Uptown I DePaulia Feature Editor, 2322 4 N. Kenmore, Chicago 14. or to Room 1113, 64 E,- Lake St., Chicago 1. Informal Through the efforts of Miss Elinor Kusman, Teacher Placement Counselor of the Placement Bureau, the practice teaching candidates shall hear two outstanding educators of Chicagoland speak on current trends in the field of teaching personnel.On Wednesday, April 19, Mil- ton W. Bollman, Director of Iwho Personnel for the Cook County Schools, shall address the joint See Page 5 $25,000 in Five Weeks APRIL 14, 1950 Dance at Sherman Opens Post-Lenten Season The Sophomore Cotillion, first open dance of the postLenten social season, will be held tonight in the Bal Tabarin Room of the Sherman Hotel. Dancing to the music of Jim Barclay's orchestra will begin at 8:00 p.m. Practice teachers hear two speakers Three hundred couples are expected to attend. The committee in charge of arrange- ments set a new precedent in obtaining a hotel site for the annual dance. Formerly, it a held in the DePaul Auditorium. Although the site has been switched, the dance remains an informal affair. Bid Price S3.60 The price of the bids is $3.60. Novel favors have been obtained, and will be passed out at the door. Tickets may be obtained at the SAC offices, either Uptown or Downtown, or from the committee members. Those do not a* obtain their tickets school today may buy them a* the door tonight. session of teacher applicants on Committee members for the the Current Program of Con- dance include the following version." Mr. Bollman has been council members: Tom Brooks, a frequent guest speaker before chairman Mary Follman, Dick the students in the cadeting pro- Hale, and John Fitzpatrick, and gram, having returned to De- sophomore class officers in the Paul every semester by a special various colleges. request from Miss Mae T. Kilcullen. supervisor of Elementary Announce Spring Swing Cadet Teachers and Dr. William McVey, director of the Second- Student Activity Council arv School Practice Teachers. *ias a^so On Wednesday, May 10, Paul a dance is scheduled for the G. Edwards, co-chairman of the Auditorium on next Friday, Chicago Board of Examiners, April 21. The dance is the will speak to this same audience Spring Swing, and will feature on •"Placement of Teachers in the usual arrangement of the Chicago Public Schools." gym dances. PLAN FUND DRIVE—Discussing the need for a DePaul building capable of housing the University's cultural, athletic, and social events, are Sherman J. Sexton, president of Jchn Sexton & Co., general chairman of the 1950 alumni fund drive the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C. M. and John J. Schommer, former athletic director at Illinois Tech. Schommer delivered the main talk at a fund drive "Kickoff Dinner" in the Palmer House on April 4. announced that with the renewal of the social season,